Anchorage, Alaska — Dec. 11, 2017 A report by Better Business Bureau (BBB) says it’s not a matter of if you will become a target of computer technical support scammers, but when these scammers will try to victimize you. Thieves, most of whom are located in India, are using sophisticated advertising and carefully crafted sales techniques to scare consumers into buying phony fixes for their home and business computers. BBB warns consumers to remain on guard so they can combat these fraudsters.

The report recommends a tougher, more-coordinated effort by U.S. law enforcement, including the filing of civil and criminal cases against the scammers. It urges law enforcement in India and other foreign countries where the scammers originate to make computer tech fraud a high priority. It also asks search engine companies to carefully vet, set strict standards and consider eliminating sponsored links for tech support firms that do not meet standards.

“BBB receives a lot of complaints concerning tech support scams, especially with companies such as Microsoft and Amazon in our local area,” said Tyler Andrew, BBB Serving the Northwest CEO. “We encourage consumers and businesses to be aware of the red flags and to take extra precautions, such as changing passwords regularly, to combat this nationwide scam.”

Among the report’s key findings:

Consumers typically are lured into the scheme in four ways – by either a pop-up ad on their computer; an unsolicited phone call from a “technician” claiming to have detected problems with the user’s computer; via ransomware attached to an email; or by Internet searches for technical support on sponsored links.

Most people lose money through use of credit cards or debit cards (55 percent). Checks (36 percent) are the second most-common form of payment.

The problem is worldwide with U.S. residents accounting for 33.6 percent of victims. The scam also is popular in Australia (25.4 percent of victims) and Singapore (22.4 percent).

Studies show that 85.4 percent of the scammers come from India. Less than 10 percent of the scammers operate inside the U.S.

According to the FBI, U.S. consumers lost more than $21 million to the scheme in the first nine months of 2017.

The report was prepared by C. Steven Baker, BBB International Investigations Specialist and retired director of the Federal Trade Commission’s Midwest Region.

BBB offers tips for consumers to avoid being caught in a computer tech support scam:

Research tech support companies before you decide to do business with them. Go to bbb.org to search for BBB Business Profiles.

Double-check all the details. If you’re directed to an official company website, make sure that it’s the real company’s site by double-checking the spelling of the company’s name in the website address. Anything that claims to be from “Microsoft,” for example, is a scam.

If a caller claims to work for a reputable company, ask for their name and company ID and then call that company’s official customer service line and ask to be directed to that employee. Do not use a phone number provided to you by the caller.

If your computer has been compromised, don’t panic. You may still be able to get your machine fixed. Scammers are relying on you to make hasty decisions. You’ll be better able to avoid their traps if you don’t rush.

Make sure you’re using a quality, up-to-date antivirus software and that you are running the latest version.

Change your passwords. First change the password to any account or machine the scammer has or could access. Then change the passwords on any account that you were logged in to on your machine, as well as any accounts for which you use the same or very similar login credentials.

Call your credit card company. If you made a payment by using your credit card, the company will help you to appeal any unauthorized charges and to get a new card.

Anchorage, Alaska — Dec. 5, 2017 Better Business Bureau Serving the Northwest is warning consumers to look out for common scams that occur during this time of year. While consumers are walking off all the turkey from Thanksgiving, scammers are looking to pull a Grinch move and steal the holidays with fraud.

Commons scams that occur during the holiday season include online purchase scams, look-alike websites, fake shipping notifications and free gift card scams. Last year from October to the end of December, more than 500 US victims reported an online purchase scam to BBB Scam Tracker. Victims reported more than 200 look-alike website scams, 300 phishing scams and over 150 gift card scams. Consumers are urged to look out for these scams:

Online Purchases. During the 2016 holiday season, Alaska victims reported losing over $11,000 to 21 online purchase scams. Recently, there has been an uptick in reports to Scam Tracker for online purchase scams, many of which are coming from ads featured on Instagram. These ads lure consumers in with pretty pictures, good deals and convincing websites. However, reports show buyers are handing over their money without ever receiving the product. Research online companies by checking them out on bbb.org. While shopping online, look for the lock symbol in the browser. The web address should show “https.”

Look-alike websites. Scammers will use any trick up their sleeve including using the names of well-known brands along with extra words in URLs. Before users make a purchase online, they should make sure they are on an official website and check bbb.org/northwest for business profiles.

Fake shipping notifications. Nearly 50 Northwest victims reported losing more than $5,400 to phishing scams during last year’s holiday season. This scam includes links or attachments that download malware to a device to steal personal information.

Free gift cards. Don’t be fooled by pop-up ads or emails offering free gift cards. These are often just a ploy to get personal information that can later be used for identity theft. Shoppers should also check that the company they are purchasing a gift card from isn’t going out of business and determine whether there is an expiration date for the card.

Anchorage, Alaska — Nov. 27, 2017 Better Business Bureau Serving the Northwest is reminding donors to be wary of charity fraud this holiday season, especially with Giving Tuesday tomorrow and an increase in charity scams.

Charity fraud varies from a scammer posing as a reputable charity to a misrepresentation of how much money actually goes to the charity’s clients. There have been over 100 more scams reported to BBB Scam Tracker this year compared to 2016 with a loss of nearly $380,000, $140,000 more than 2016. Charity scammers often take advantage of the holiday giving season since American charities receive one-third of their annual donations during this time of year.

BBB is reminding donors to make the most of their generosity this holiday season with these giving tips:

Watch out for look-a-likes. Organizations with name similarities could either be a charity who supports the same cause or a bogus charity using a similar name to a reputable organization. Consumers should research the exact name of the charity to avoid a case of mistaken identity.

Avoid high-pressure emails and phone calls. Donation requests are common around the holidays, but consumers should avoid emotional pleas and high-pressure emails and phone calls, especially when organizations pressure them to make an immediate decision.

Be wary of charities that don’t disclose. Although participation is voluntary, charities that don’t disclose any of the requested information to BBB Wise Giving Alliance should raise a critical red for donors.

Start with trust. Charities can demonstrate they are trustworthy by agreeing to in-depth evaluations such as the 20 BBB Stands for Charity Accountability. Consumers can get free access to charity reports at give.org.

Anchorage, Alaska — Nov. 21, 2017 Better Business Bureau Serving the Northwest is encouraging consumers and donors to shop smart and give wisely this holiday season. According to the National Retail Federation, consumers say they will spend an average $967.13 this holiday season, a 3.4 percent increase from last year’s $935.58.

With Black Friday, Small Business Saturday, Cyber Monday and Giving Tuesday near, BBB offers these shopping tips and trends for a safe and happy holiday:

Trend: Cyber Monday achieved a new record with $3.45 billion spent online in 2016.

Fake Amazon survey tip: Recently a consumer reported a fake Amazon email making the rounds to BBB Scam Tracker. This email disguises itself as a survey that lures consumers in with a free gift that claims to only have a small shipping fee. Once the item is shipped, consumers are charged for the full price of the item. Consumers are also unaware that they have signed up for monthly shipments of the item and are charged full price each month.

Imposter apps tip: Consumers should examine apps carefully before making a purchase, especially fake apps that mimic real ones. According to a report released by the FTC, fake apps could steal consumer’s personal information and install malware to a device.

Anchorage, Alaska — Nov. 1, 2017 When it comes to ecommerce, Amazon.com is one of the most trusted and established brands (and a BBB Accredited Business). That’s why scammers love to impersonate it. BBB is seeing a new email con that appears to be Amazon asking you to “confirm” your personal information.

How the Scam Works

You open your email and see a message from “Amazon.com” with a subject line that reads: “We could not confirm the address associated with your Amazon account.” The email looks legitimate. It has the official Amazon logo at the top and uses the brand colors.

The email is a short message explaining that Amazon could not confirm your address or other personal information associated with your account. Before you can access your Amazon account again, you will need to verify all your information. To get started, just click on the link in the message.

Don’t do it! The message is fake and an attempt to gain access to your personal information. The link does not lead to Amazon.com, but rather to a third-party website that could be carrying malware.

How to Avoid Email Phishing Scams:

Don’t click on links in unsolicited emails. Links can download malware onto your computer and even lead to identity theft. Beware of unsolicited emails in general. Even if they look official, they could be fake.

Never share your personal information with someone who has contacted you unsolicited. Personal information can include your date of birth, credit card or banking information, address or your Social Security number.

Check BBB Tips: Many email scams use similar techniques. Be sure to review the tips found on BBB.org/phishingscam

Anchorage, Alaska — Oct. 25, 2017 Halloween is the second largest shopping holiday of the year, which means unscrupulous businesses have plenty of opportunity to cash in. In the rush to purchase a costume or decorate the house, consumers can miss red flags. This Halloween, watch out for pop-up store confusion, online shopping scams, haunted events, and other seasonal hazards.

Halloween is getting very popular with grown-ups, and there are numerous haunted theme events you can attend with your friends. Be cautious of events that advertise only online or in social media, or that don’t provide information on how to contact the event organizers. When in doubt, contact the venue and see if they have a paid booking for the date and time listed, or if they have heard of the organizer. One company that came to BBB’s attention has a stated “No Refund” policy… which applies even when they are the ones to cancel the event! Talk about scary…

Each fall, pop-up Halloween stores appear in empty storefronts across the United States and Canada. These shops can be a great way to purchase costumes, decorations, and other themed merchandise. But their temporary nature can leave consumers in the lurch.

Here are some tips for shopping at a seasonal Halloween store.

Know the return policy: Ask whether the store will be open after the holiday and whether it will accept returns when the season is over.

Use a credit card: Save your receipts and use a credit card. If there’s a problem with your purchase, your credit card company will help handle the dispute.

Check for contact information: Make sure the store has a website with contact information in case you need to reach them later.

A popular alternative to pop-up shops is ordering Halloween costumes and decorations online. When shopping online, make sure the website is secure before entering your credit card information (look for URLs that start with “https ://”). Read the fine print, making sure you understand the return policy and shipping times. Also, ensure the shop has working contact information, so you can follow up in case of problems.

Anchorage, Alaska — Oct. 18, 2017 A company claiming to be located in Roseburg, Oregon is deceiving customers searching for a horse trailer, earning itself an F Rating with BBB.

DKS Trailers LLC claims to be a “Premier Trailer Dealership” that sells horse trailers throughout the U.S. and Canada. The company lists its place of business on Old Highway 99 in Roseburg, Oregon. However, a BBB investigation found a different company doing business in that location. BBB investigators have determined the business is not registered with the Oregon Secretary of State.

A BBB Scam Tracker Report shows a customer contacted the company and discovered they did not have a distribution site in Roseburg. Your BBB offers the following tips when making purchases online:

Protect personal information. Read a site’s privacy policy and understand what personal information is being requested and how it will be used. If a site doesn’t have a privacy policy, that’s a big red flag that it may be a scam.

Think before clicking. Be especially cautious about email solicitations and online ads on social media sites. Many sketchy retailers advertise great deals or trendy clothing that don’t measure up to the promotional hype.

Beware of too-good-to-be-true deals. Offers on websites and in unsolicited emails may offer free or very low prices on hard-to-find items. There may be hidden costs, or your purchase may sign you up for a monthly charge. Look for and read the fine print.

Know the advertiser. Some of the best deals are only available online, but be careful. It’s easy for a fake site to mimic a famous retailer’s website, so make sure you are shopping with a legitimate site. Consumers should check out retailers at bbb.org/northwest before they shop.

Anchorage, Alaska — Oct. 12, 2017 Small business owners know they are at risk for cyberattacks, but they are somewhat at a loss as to what to do. That’s one of the findings of a new report from theBetter Business Bureau, The State of Small Business Cybersecurity in North America, released today as part of National Cybersecurity Awareness Month. One of the more troubling findings is that half of small businesses reported they could remain profitable for only one month if they lost essential data.

“Profitability is the ultimate test of risk,” said Bill Fanelli, CISSP, chief security officer for the Council of Better Business Bureaus and one of the authors of the report. “It’s alarming to think that half of small businesses could be at that much risk just a short time after a cybersecurity incident.”

“Small business owners get it,” Fanelli continued. “When we asked them about the most common cybersecurity threats – ransomware, phishing, malware – they know what’s out there,and most of them have basic protections in place. For instance, 81% useantivirus software and 76% have firewalls. But one of the most cost-effective prevention tools, employee education, is used by fewer than half of the companies we surveyed. Other prevention measures scored even lower.”

BBB surveyedapproximately 1,100 businesses in North America (71.4% of the sample came from the United States, 28.5% from Canada and 0.1% from Mexico). Two-thirds of the participants were BBB Accredited Businesses, and they apparently fared marginally better in most measures, such as awareness of specific threats and adoption of cybersecurity measures. The data was collected in an online survey with a margin of error of approximately +/- 3% for a 95% confidence interval.

The BBB report focuses on cybersecurity effectiveness from three perspectives: a) cybersecurity standards/frameworks; b) best practices; and c) cost-benefit analysis. One of the key findings is that the NIST Cybersecurity Framework, technically a voluntary standard from the National Institute for Standards and Technology, is becoming mandatory in some markets. Not only are many companies requiring it of their vendors for procurement, but many businesses are adopting it because it helps them run a better business. The NIST framework is the basis for BBB’s training program, “5 Steps to Better Business Cybersecurity” (BBB.org/cybersecurity).

The State of Small Business Cybersecurity emphasizes the need not only for education and training, but for cost-benefit analysis of cybersecurity measures. The report suggests a formula created by two professors at the University of Maryland, Martin P. Loeb, PhD and Lawrence A. Gordon, PhD, to help small business owners estimate their risk from cybersecurity attacks and calculate an appropriate investment in prevention.

“It doesn’t do any good for a small business to adopt a $10,000 solution if the potential risk reduction is only worth $5,000,” said Fanelli. “We hope this report will give small business owners greater awareness of the real and the perceived risks of cyberattacks, as well as best practices for protecting against these types of security threats. We hope it serves as a step forward in advancing cybersecurity in the marketplace.”

Anchorage, Alaska — Sept. 26, 2017 To coincide with October’s National Cyber Security Awareness Month founded by the National Cyber Security Alliance, Better Business Bureau Serving the Northwest is reminding the public of best practices to staying safe online.

With recent data breaches to private businesses and government entities, it’s more important than ever to take proper steps to secure personal data. Safeguarding data online will help users avoid common scams such as debt collection, phishing scams, sweepstakes scams and identity theft.

In 2017, identity theft reports to BBB Scam Tracker increased by 49 percent with a total of about 700 scams. In comparison, identity theft victims reported 350 scams in 2016. Victims in 2016 also reported to BBB about 1,200 phishing scams. From January to September 2017, phishing victims reported more than 11,000 scams —an increase of 89 percent.

BBB and the National Cyber Security Alliance urge consumers and businesses to give hackers a scare and be cyber aware with these tips:

Be vigilant with personal information. Consumers should think of personal information like money: value and protect it. They should also be sure they are on a legitimate site before entering personal information. Additionally, they should be wary of communications that pressure them to act immediately or offer something that sounds too good to be true.

Get two steps ahead. Users should consider looking for new technology that incorporates the strongest authentication tools such as two-factor authentication. This tool requires users to not only sign in with a password and username but also something extra only the user knows or something they have such as a fingerprint or face for facial recognition.

Keep machines updated. To keep online threats, viruses and malware away, consumers should make sure all devices have the latest security software. Updating devices can reduce the risk of infection from malware.

Be careful when clicking. Links in emails, social media posts and online advertising are often how cybercriminals try to steal personal information. If something looks suspicious, delete it.

For cybersecurity tips, other scams and the latest alerts, download the BBB App at bbbapp.org. Anyone who feels they may be a victim of a cybercrime should report it to local law enforcement and BBB Scam Tracker at bbb.org/scamtracker. BBB will also be hosting a Free Shredding & Cell Phone Recycling Event with Financial Fitness Fair on Oct. 14. For more information, visit bbb.org/northwest/get-involved/bbb-secure-your-id-day/.

Anchorage, Alaska — September 22, 2017 Holiday hiring is already underway and Better Business Bureau Serving the Northwest reports employment scams are trending up from last year.

In 2016, more than 1,900 employment scams were reported to BBB Scam Tracker, resulting in more than $730,000 lost. From January to September 2017, there have been nearly 1,400 scams reported resulting in more than $635,000 lost. In the past two years on average, 54 percent of employment scams were reported from September to the end of December. With a few more months left in 2017 and the holiday hiring season right around the corner, those looking for a job should use extra caution.

Many job seekers are conducting their search fully online, using online recruiting sites, social media platforms and web searches to find available positions. Some sites allow users to apply for many jobs with a click of a button or upload their resume for recruiters. These tools can lead to great jobs, but job seekers should also be wary of potential fraudsters trying to scam them or steal their information.

BBB recommends keeping the following in mind when searching for a job:

Overpayment for work. In this scheme, job seekers are told they have been hired and will be sent their first paycheck immediately. The check is for more money than expected, and the new “employee” is asked to forward funds to another party, supposedly to buy equipment, pay a bill or another excuse. This paycheck is likely fraudulent and will bounce, leaving the job seeker to cover the overdrawn funds.

Vague company descriptions. It’s a huge red flag if job hunters can’t identify the company’s contact information, owner, headquarters or even product. Just because an ad is listed online doesn’t mean the business is legitimate. Pro tip: check the BBB App to see if the employer has a good rating.

No interview. If job seekers are offered a job without a formal interview or job application, it’s most likely a scam. Be wary of jobs that hire on the spot or conduct interviews via online chat or instant messaging services.

Check company websites. Last year BBB received reports of several phony “Target” and “Macy’s” seasonal hiring solicitations that led to phishing schemes. Be sure to check the company’s official website to verify if the job is official.

Anyone who has encountered a scam, whether money lost or not, can report it to BBB Scam Tracker. For more information on employment scams, visit bbb.org/employmentscam.

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

October 31, 201810:00 am
– 11:00 am

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

October 31, 201811:15 am
– 12:15 pm

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

Worship in the Presbyterian or Lutheran Order of Worship (alternates weekly) at 11:00 am. Food fellowship is then followed by Faith fellowship at 1 pm. All are welcome... come and see. The log church is located just south of the Delta Community Center at 1760 Richardson Highway.

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 7, 201810:00 am
– 11:00 am

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 7, 201811:15 am
– 12:15 pm

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

Worship in the Presbyterian or Lutheran Order of Worship (alternates weekly) at 11:00 am. Food fellowship is then followed by Faith fellowship at 1 pm. All are welcome... come and see. The log church is located just south of the Delta Community Center at 1760 Richardson Highway.

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 14, 201810:00 am
– 11:00 am

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:00 am: Calico Cow Sale

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 14, 201811:15 am
– 12:15 pm

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:00 am: Calico Cow Sale

1:00 pm: 4th Annual Turkey Trot

The turkey trot is open to everyone – all ages and abilities are welcome. It will take place on Saturday, November 17th at 1:00 pm. Meet at the trail kiosk, and arrive by 12:45 to sign up.

Those with a competitive streak will want to complete 2 laps around the trail for a total of 2.4 miles (and bragging rights).

Volunteers will record everyone’s time and which class (run, walk, snowshoe), but everyone has an equal chance of winning the turkey, which will be awarded through a random drawing of all signed up entrants who complete at least 1 lap.

Worship in the Presbyterian or Lutheran Order of Worship (alternates weekly) at 11:00 am. Food fellowship is then followed by Faith fellowship at 1 pm. All are welcome... come and see. The log church is located just south of the Delta Community Center at 1760 Richardson Highway.

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 21, 201810:00 am
– 11:00 am

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:00 am: Calico Cow Sale

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 21, 201811:15 am
– 12:15 pm

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

6:00 pm: Overeaters Anonymous

6:00 pm: Overeaters Anonymous

November 22, 20186:00 pm
– 7:00 pm

OA Program of Recovery

Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recovery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Worldwide meetings and other tools provide a fellowship of experience, strength and hope where members respect one another’s anonymity. OA charges no dues or fees; it is self-supporting through member contributions.

OA is not just about weight loss, weight gain or maintenance, or obesity or diets. It addresses physical, emotional and spiritual well-being. It is not a religious organization and does not promote any particular diet.

OA members differ in many ways, but we are united by our common disease and the solution we have found in the OA program. We practice unity with diversity, and we welcome everyone who wants to stop eating compulsively. Welcome to Overeaters Anonymous. Welcome home.

Contact Info: Bob (907)347-0337

Location: Family Medical Center; in Kitchen (please come in through basement door)

Worship in the Presbyterian or Lutheran Order of Worship (alternates weekly) at 11:00 am. Food fellowship is then followed by Faith fellowship at 1 pm. All are welcome... come and see. The log church is located just south of the Delta Community Center at 1760 Richardson Highway.

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

10:00 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 28, 201810:00 am
– 11:00 am

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

11:00 am: Calico Cow Sale

11:00 am: Calico Cow Sale

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

11:15 am: Preschool Story Hour ~ Delta Community Library

November 28, 201811:15 am
– 12:15 pm

Preschool Story Hour with Miss Shona returns to the Delta Library on Wednesday, September 19. Your choice of sessions - one at 10:00 and one at 11:15 -- a limit of 15 per session. Call the library at 895-4102 to sign up your 3 to 5 year old and get ready for a new season of fun stories, silly songs, creative crafts and healthy snacks. Remember, registration is a must so we can prep materials -- thanks.

Worship in the Presbyterian or Lutheran Order of Worship (alternates weekly) at 11:00 am. Food fellowship is then followed by Faith fellowship at 1 pm. All are welcome... come and see. The log church is located just south of the Delta Community Center at 1760 Richardson Highway.